Hie, I'm a Zimbabwean recently came to Mozambique. I love your portuguese teaching style. I have also noticed many people in Mozambique want to learn English from a Person who can explain it in Portuguese. I strongly believe you can start Teaching English as well. Happy language Learning.
That's true. I've been listening to Ana Moura since 2023 when I first step foot in Portugal 🇵🇹 I was able to memorize the national anthem 'A Portuguesa' and actually sang it with a store owner in Sintra this past summer. 😊
I fell in love with Sara Tavares years ago after returning from a beautiful visit to Lisboa! I've got a few CDs as well as one DVD of a concert of hers in Lisbon. I love her songs and voice!
Desculpa, esqueci-me de dizer, que o teu conselho aprender com a ajuda da musica é excellente. Eu ouvi especialmente fados e canções revolucionários (gostei muito o Carlos do Carmo e o José Afonso) e especialmente o Carlos do Carmo tinha uma pronuncia tão boa, que quasi percebi tudo mesmo no inicio dos meus estudos do português.
Liz, I think my pronounciation is rather well, because I often hear that I'm speaking well portuguese in spite of a lack of words and gramatical errors I make. Pronounciation is never a problem for me in learning foreign languages. But I forget the verbs and in spite of knowing them when reading Portuguese, they are missing when I speak portuguese.
I also have a hard time finding Portuguese music I enjoy as I usually like more rock/alternative but I do recommend claudia pascoal as her music type i think is much more familiar for us.
Love this, can’t wait to dig in here, thanks so much Liz ! Now you’re speakin my language 😂 lol I love music, and I know this is gonna up my game 💯 you’re the best
I remember learning that Brazilians don't answer yes/no questions with "sim" or "nao" but that they use the verb in the question. So I was in Quarteira drinking coffee and I asked the waitress, "Esta brasileira?" and she said, "Sou." At first I was startled by the abruptness of her answer but then I thought, "Yes, they really don't say yes or no. They really do repeat the verb in the question." You use songs to remember grammatical constructions. I use casual conversations to reinforce what I have been taught.
Thanks for this. I have been interested in trying to learn by songs but haven't found any. Btw...What are Bunitas?? Is Coisas Bunitas supposed to be Bonitas??
My translation of UK English into my native USA English has already had hilariously bad results so choosing the right singers n songs for 2nd language would be equivalent of Frank Sinatra yes, Easy-E no. Never gonna forget sister asking what I was repeating for a Duran Duran song, and upon disclosure she nearly died laughing. “It’s ‘lucky clover’ you idiot….”
A fantastic way to speed up the learning process, no doubt!...The only problem is that Portugal seems to be the nation that music forgot. And please do not mention suicidal Fado or Cante Aletanjano. I want sexier, uplifting, dance-floor filler, sing-along material. Been searching for 4 years and just can not find any half-decent European Portuguese songs. Only Brazilian stuff. Or Capo Verde. Every time! It is soo frustrating! A side-effect of the Salazar epoch? But hey that was 50 years ago, time to move on?! Why is it so darned difficult to find a catchy, fulfilling, inspiring and quality Portuguese song when every country in Europe has amazing pop or rock or techno or latino or reggae or jazzy music ? ! One of life's great unsolved mysteries.
Portugal does have great artists that make the type of music that you are looking for! They are just not famous outside Portugal, which is a shame. Check António Zambujo, Ana Moura, Bárbara Tinoco, Carolina Deslandes, Tiago Nacarato, DAMA, Salvador Sobral, MARO, Bárbara Bandeira, Capitão Fausto, Dino D'Santiago, Miguel Araújo, Janeiro, Tiago Bettencourt... hope this helps!
@@TalktheStreets Obrigadissimo! I already spotted and loved Zambujo's Nao Interesse Nada. Took a quick spin on your recos gostei immenso o Capitão Fausto, o Miguel Araújo, o Janeiro Some of my Portuguese playlist you may enjoy: Pedro Abrunhosa fazer o que ainda não foi feito (live); Despe e siga - Festa!
Segunda infopédia, ´bunita´ é uma palavra portuguesa de Moçambique. Interessante, mas por isso, esta cantora pode não ser útil para aprender português europeu.
Hum, a Sara tem origens Cabo Verdianas e tem várias música em crioulo cabo verdiano ou que misturam português e crioulo. Portanto à partida assumiria que é crioulo cabo verdiano, mas bem
I'm obsessed with Mariza. Her diction is AMAZING!
Hie, I'm a Zimbabwean recently came to Mozambique. I love your portuguese teaching style. I have also noticed many people in Mozambique want to learn English from a Person who can explain it in Portuguese. I strongly believe you can start Teaching English as well. Happy language Learning.
I advise listening to "Anaquim" band ...
Clear voices, clear diction and Coimbra accent
Thanks for sharing!
Some singers and musicians : Rui Veloso, Jorge Palma, Sergio Godinho, Pedro Abrunhosa, Marisa Liz, Aurea, xutos e pontapes, etc
Thanks for sharing!
As a Speech Language Pathologist, I really appreciate learning from a phonological viewpoint.
Yey awesome!
I enjoy Ana Moura - especially Moura Encantada.
She is great!
That's true. I've been listening to Ana Moura since 2023 when I first step foot in Portugal 🇵🇹 I was able to memorize the national anthem 'A Portuguesa' and actually sang it with a store owner in Sintra this past summer. 😊
Ana is my favorite
I fell in love with Sara Tavares years ago after returning from a beautiful visit to Lisboa! I've got a few CDs as well as one DVD of a concert of hers in Lisbon. I love her songs and voice!
Love her songs too! She will be remembered 💛
Definitely one of my favorites. Gone way too soon, but her legacy will surely live on. 💔
@@TalktheStreets OH my God, I didn't know that she died just recently (after looking her up on wikipedia)! She was so young! How sad!!!
Desculpa, esqueci-me de dizer, que o teu conselho aprender com a ajuda da musica é excellente. Eu ouvi especialmente fados e canções revolucionários (gostei muito o Carlos do Carmo e o José Afonso) e especialmente o Carlos do Carmo tinha uma pronuncia tão boa, que quasi percebi tudo mesmo no inicio dos meus estudos do português.
I just tried it with Christmas songs and I loved it!
Woop awesome!!
Liz, I think my pronounciation is rather well, because I often hear that I'm speaking well portuguese in spite of a lack of words and gramatical errors I make. Pronounciation is never a problem for me in learning foreign languages. But I forget the verbs and in spite of knowing them when reading Portuguese, they are missing when I speak portuguese.
Same!
I also have a hard time finding Portuguese music I enjoy as I usually like more rock/alternative but I do recommend claudia pascoal as her music type i think is much more familiar for us.
What a great idea! To learn Portuguese and find out about Portuguese singers. Thank you ❤
ruclips.net/video/gIP1hwTJOvs/видео.htmlsi=sYVuOFfkVSltUG6A
Glad you enjoyed it!
Amor Electro!
They're so cool!
This is great fun, thanks for the tip
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love this, can’t wait to dig in here, thanks so much Liz ! Now you’re speakin my language 😂 lol I love music, and I know this is gonna up my game 💯 you’re the best
Wonderful! Have fun ☺️
I appreciate your teaching
So nice of you!
muito obrigada pelas dicas!! 🙏🏻👍🏻
De nada! ☺️
I like listening to Carminho
She's great!
I remember learning that Brazilians don't answer yes/no questions with "sim" or "nao" but that they use the verb in the question. So I was in Quarteira drinking coffee and I asked the waitress, "Esta brasileira?" and she said, "Sou." At first I was startled by the abruptness of her answer but then I thought, "Yes, they really don't say yes or no. They really do repeat the verb in the question." You use songs to remember grammatical constructions. I use casual conversations to reinforce what I have been taught.
Portuguese people often do that too! ☺️
This also happens in Thai, they repeat the verb back. "Have you got a spare cigarette?"... "Have"
- Are you a Portuguese Speaker ? - "Indeed" I am
Thanks for this. I have been interested in trying to learn by songs but haven't found any. Btw...What are Bunitas?? Is Coisas Bunitas supposed to be Bonitas??
Xutos & Pontapés
Great band!
My translation of UK English into my native USA English has already had hilariously bad results so choosing the right singers n songs for 2nd language would be equivalent of Frank Sinatra yes, Easy-E no.
Never gonna forget sister asking what I was repeating for a Duran Duran song, and upon disclosure she nearly died laughing. “It’s ‘lucky clover’ you idiot….”
All I kept getting where error messages on playback for the lyrics training site. So gave up trying
A fantastic way to speed up the learning process, no doubt!...The only problem is that Portugal seems to be the nation that music forgot. And please do not mention suicidal Fado or Cante Aletanjano. I want sexier, uplifting, dance-floor filler, sing-along material. Been searching for 4 years and just can not find any half-decent European Portuguese songs. Only Brazilian stuff. Or Capo Verde. Every time! It is soo frustrating! A side-effect of the Salazar epoch? But hey that was 50 years ago, time to move on?! Why is it so darned difficult to find a catchy, fulfilling, inspiring and quality Portuguese song when every country in Europe has amazing pop or rock or techno or latino or reggae or jazzy music ? ! One of life's great unsolved mysteries.
Portugal does have great artists that make the type of music that you are looking for! They are just not famous outside Portugal, which is a shame. Check António Zambujo, Ana Moura, Bárbara Tinoco, Carolina Deslandes, Tiago Nacarato, DAMA, Salvador Sobral, MARO, Bárbara Bandeira, Capitão Fausto, Dino D'Santiago, Miguel Araújo, Janeiro, Tiago Bettencourt... hope this helps!
@@TalktheStreets Obrigadissimo! I already spotted and loved Zambujo's Nao Interesse Nada. Took a quick spin on your recos gostei immenso o Capitão Fausto, o Miguel Araújo, o Janeiro Some of my Portuguese playlist you may enjoy: Pedro Abrunhosa fazer o que ainda não foi feito (live); Despe e siga - Festa!
Diz me coisas bunitas ???? Diz me coisas BONITAS. 3.55 minutos
Segunda infopédia, ´bunita´ é uma palavra portuguesa de Moçambique. Interessante, mas por isso, esta cantora pode não ser útil para aprender português europeu.
Hum, a Sara tem origens Cabo Verdianas e tem várias música em crioulo cabo verdiano ou que misturam português e crioulo. Portanto à partida assumiria que é crioulo cabo verdiano, mas bem
Sara Tavares was from Cabo Verde!